Oh good grief, what did
Solan do this time
We've all heard of the legend of the minotaur, of course. A huge, powerful, lumbering beast that terrorized the Minoan civilization for generations, one that could only be contained by the genius of the inventor Daedalus, who was able to seal it away...
... no, this girl isn't the minotaur. Suggest that and you'll probably get a whomping. She's human! Or at least in terms of appearance and the physical shape of her body. Besides, comparing a lovely girl like her to a sweaty, stinking, hairy beast like that is an offense worth a life sentence in her eyes. This is the girl who
imprisoned the Minotaur. In her gut. Or she used to, anyway, until it finally gave up and she happily added it to her lovely body.
See, one thing the stories never mention, for some silly reason, is that the labyrinth Daedalus created? The one he and his son were imprisoned within themselves later? It was actually an
organic labyrinth, not one of stone and mortar. (Which made for an amusing scene when Perseus climbed his way back out on the string the princess had tied to her tooth and let dangle down her throat.) She's a lovely lass, too, pleasantly plump and quite happy with her role. Though the picture shows her in more of her "dungeon" gear; her usual sort of clothing is more Grecian in nature, befitting her Cretan origins.
So, the minotaur was a long, long time ago, and Perseus clambered out of her gut more than two thousand years ago. What does she do now? Well, mostly she wanders and enjoys herself. She's quite ageless, thanks to Daedalus' master craftwork, and never seems to run down or need feeding. Mostly, though? She's a labyrinth, and she quite enjoys putting people through her insides. She's quite a fair tester, too... she gives people their whole lives to roam through her gut, not digesting until they give in and give her permission, or until they expire. (Long-lived beings get 100 years, unless she's specifically ordered to hold them longer.) She'll sometimes lurk in a dungeon, offering adventurers "the challenge even the Sphinx couldn't conquer" and promising treasures galore if they succeed... well, after all, she can't digest treasure or gear, so there's quite a lot piled up in her labyrinthine stomach from the long years now~
So... care to try your luck? She's rather snuggly on the outside too, and won't eat unless you ask... well... unless you're
just the right kind of cute, or she mistakes you for someone who's supposed to be in there~
"Daedalus? Daedalus, sweetie, is that you? Silly, come here... I'll take you back home, nice and snug..." *gulp*
The Rules of the Labyrinth:
Dying of hunger is impossible; baseline substance is maintained by the magic of the labyrinth. However, the usual sensations of hunger will accumulate normally, even beyond the point of starvation.
When entering the labyrinth willingly, a time limit is set. If the limit is reached, the explorer will be absorbed into the walls and added to the pudgy softness of her belly.
Any denizen, captive or explorer, that completely surrenders or can no longer function is likewise absorbed.
Entry is possible though any orifice, including the navel and the vulva, though the lower extremities are somewhat difficult to enter through. Exit is possible through any except the mouth.
All orifices lead to the same place each time, including the throat. Exiting through the same orifice you came in by is allowed... if you can find it again in all that soft flesh~
Pagisa is not allowed to prevent someone who has found an exit from leaving her body. She may however temporarily hold someone at the very edge of whatever orifice they are exiting from if it would be embarassing to have someone emerging from her body, or if she just wants to feel them wiggling about.